Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 1, 1942, edition 1 / Page 14
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Miss Alma Blake Entertained Here Mrs. Joe Fulbright, Jr., and Mrs. C. F. Seittfr, Jr., were hotesses Tuesday evening at the home of the latter on the Castle Haynes road, honoring Miss Alma Blake, bride-elect. The receiving rooms were attrac tively arranged with beautiful spring flowers. Upon her arrival the honoree was presented with a lovely cor sage of snapdragons, by the hos tesses. During the evening games and contests were enjoyed with prizes being awarded the winners. At the conclusion of the games, the honor guest was showered with many gifts. Later in the evening, guests were invited in the dining room where punch, cakes and salted nuts were served. The table was laid with a lace cloth and centered with a beautiful bowl of spring cut flow ers. Guests included: Miss Alma Blake, honoree: Miss "Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. Claude O’Shields, Mrs. W. F. Cox, Mrs. C. Josenhans, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Charles Rogers. Mrs. Claudia Swinson, Mrs. Orpha Stanland, Misses Kathryn and Eleanor Has kett, Mrs. Darrell Cox, Mrs. Whit aker Miss Frances Hearn, Mrs. Wesley Blake. Mrs. William Shue, Mrs. W. H. Blake. Mrs. Beverly Mintz, Mrs. Anthony Blake, Mrs. Mintz, Mrs. Hobson. Mrs. J. An derson and Miss Martha Anderson. Chadbourn CHADBOURN, April 30—Ber nard Peal arrived Friday from Stark, Fla., where he has been en gaged on the berry market.—John Pinnix of Reidsville was a week end visitor in town. —Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitz of Reidsville, are here for a few days visiting Mrs. Fitz parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hughes —Mrs. Wayne Bailey spent Thurs day in Wilmington.—Mrs. J. H. land. Sr., was a visitor in Wil mington Friday.—Miss Opal Min cher left Sunday for Wilmington, where she has accepted work.— Mrs. and Mrs. Burdette Crawford of Charleston, S. C.. were guests of Mrs. Bob Crawford over the week end.—Mr. and Mrs. Rube Nye were guests of Mrs. Nye’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boughner Sun day. Mrs. Carl Meares of Fair Bluff, spent Monday in town with friends. —Miss Frances Bonkemeyer, stu dent at U. N. C.. spent the week end at her home here. — Mr. and Mrs Glenn Smith of Spartanburg, were the guests of Mrs. E. M. Wil son several days last week.—Mrs. j k. Currie, Mrs. J. B. Bardin and Mrs. Douglas Bullard were Wilmington visitors Saturday. — Mrs. Estelle Baldwin, Misses Mar garet and Joanne Baldwin were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nance in Cerro Gordo.—Mrs. J. C. Lewis re turned Saturday from a ten days visit to relatives in Florence, S. C. _Mrs. Paul Barringer of Sanford, is the guest this week of her sis ter, Mrs. W. F. Smith. Miss Arra Snipes was a Wilming ton visitor Saturday.—Miss Mattie Stinson left for her home in Gold ston Tuesday morning.—Mrs. J. A. Brown, Miss Sara Lee Bracy and Mrs. Carl Meares of Fair Bluff were Wilmington visitors Tuesday. Fair Bluff Garden Club Holds Meeting FAIR BLUFF. Apr. 29. — The Fair Bluff Garden club meeting for the month was held Thursday afternoon in the Red Cross Sewing room with Mrs. B. F. Rogers in charge. Following a sewing period a brief business session was held at which time Mrs. B. W. Tyler, pres ident, read an invitation from Practical And Chic This outfit, gray flannel slacks and weskit, and plaid flannel shirt, are styled for every-day use when vacation time is only a memory. Burgaw BURGAW, April 30.—Mrs. Hay wood West, and son, of Morehead I City, spent the weekend with Mrs. M. O. Pope.—Miss Mary Lou Hamilton spent the week-end in Raleigh with her sister, Miss Car olyn Hamilton.—Mrs. S. L. Hamil ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Sudie Middleton in Wilmington.—Mrs. A1 White returned Sunday to Troy, after spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Player.—Mrs. Joe Hudson and small son of Hick ory, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barger. Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Riven bark announce the birth of a son at Marion Sprunt annex in Wil mington, April 24. Mrs. Rivenbark is the former Miss Bliss Walker, of Burgaw. Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Bowen attended the wedding of their daughter, Maxine, to Roger Black wood in Greensboro, last Friday. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robbins and Misses Margaret and Lucile Betts spent Tuesday in Raleigh.— Mrs. D. T. Yates left Wednesday for her home in Knoxville, Tenn., after visiting her mother, Mrs. R. I. Durham.—S. O. Perkins, of Boone, spent the week-end at his home here. The Three Table Bridge club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. I. Walters as hostess. Defense stamps as club and guests high w’ent to Mrs. Tom Haynes and Mrs. D. T. Yates. After the game the hostess served strawberry shortcake. The Research club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. H. Burnett, with Mrs. Edward Far rior and Mrs. Burnett as hostess es. The program was presented by Mrs. Edward Farrior, who dis cussed Movies and Their Influence For Good. This was followed by an informal discussion on the sub ject. After the exchange of books the hostesses served strawberry shortcake. Nine members were present. 2 Goldsboro to attend the state gar den club meeting in Goldsboro dur ing May. Plans were completed for the garden club pilgrimage to be held Thursday May 14. During the so cial hour the hostess assisted by Miss Susan Rogers served a re freshment course. 3 We Are Cooperating With Uncle 5am By Stressing The Fact That— DEFENSE WORKERS 5% DISCOUNT /\ /V Out Of High Rent District FURNITURE FROM OUR QUALITY AND REASONABLY-PRICED STOCKS H. Berger & Son Furniture Co. 707 N. FOURTH ST. Find Tempting Ways To Serve Liver Frequently BY MISS RUTH CHAMBERS TODAY’S MENU Beef Broth Liver in Casserole Mixed Vegetables Salad Rosettes 'strawberry Preserves Tea Milk “Serve liver once a week. That is the advice of nutrition experts to homemakers, especially when there are children or young persons in the home. Liver on the table at least once a week is one way to safeguard against nutritional ana mia which results from a diet lack ing in the iron necessary to form good, red blood. Liver also supplies phosphorus, which acts with cal cium to form strong bones and sound teeth. It is also a g o o d source of vitamin A and the B vitamins, thiamine (vitamin Bl) riboflavin (vitamin B2) and nico tinic acid, the anti-pellegra factor. Doubtless you’ve been told these facts before, but your particular problem is to find varied and ap petizing ways to serve this food so that your family will eat it plenti fully. You’ve broiled and braised sliced liver, and cooked it in the piece. How else can you prepare it? To answer that question, here are some recipes for delicious and out of the ordinary ways of pre paring liver, combining it with oth er foods in tempting style. Any kind of liver may be used. Pork liver is especially rich in iron, and is especially economical in price. Although liver does not need to be parboiled, it is easier to dice or grind if it has been simmered for a little while, if the recipe calls for diced or ground liver. Liver in casserole, or in individ ual baking dishes, served with dainty rosettes, and a glass of milk is the basis of a meal w'hich is sure to make a hit with the young sters. Delicious Liver Casserole 1 pound sliced liver 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 1-2 cups soup stock 2 tablespoons chopped celery 1-2 cup sliced olives 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 2 hard-cooked eggs 1-2 cup buttered bread crumbs' Drop liver into water and sim mer three to five minutes. Drain. Cut into one - fourth inch cubes. Melt butter, add flour and grad ually pour in soup stock, stirring until thickened. Add liver, celery, olives, seasonings and mashed hard-cooked egg yolks. Pour into buttered casserole or into individ ual baking dishes. Sprinkle first with bread crumbs, then with chop ped egg whites. Bake uncovered in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) twenty minutes or until thoroughly heated. Rosettes 1 cup flour 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 2 eggs 1 cup milk Lard for deep fat frying Sift flour once, measure and sift with salt and sugar. Beat eggs. Add milk. Fold in sifted dry ingredients and beat with rotary beater until smooth. Heat lard to 365 degrees F. To make each rosette, place rosette iron in hot lard until heat ed through. It will take about two minutes to heat the cold iron for the first rosette. For remaining rosettes, dip the iron into the hot lard each time before dipping into the batter. Remove excess grease from the botton of the iron each time by blotting on paper towels. Dip in batter, taking care that the batter just reaches the top of the iron. Fry until delicately brown. Slip from iron onto absorbent paper to drain. Sprinkle with confection ers sugar. Liver Patties 1 1-2 pounds pork or lamb liver 2 cups bread crumbs Why Iron Is Necessary In Diet for Everyone Life is impossible without oxygen. Oxygen is carried to the tissues of the body by the red cells in the blood, which contain a compound known as hemoglobin. Iron is a very im portant constituent of this oxy gen-carrying substance. When there is an inadequate supply of iron in the body, the hemoglobin of the blood falls below normal and an anemic condition results. Generous quantities of foods which supply this iron must be included in the diet. Liver is the richest source of iron among our foods. Liver also contains copper, which is needed for the proper uniliza tion of iron. Heart is also a good source of iron. Lean meat is rich in iron. 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 3-4 cup milk Lard or bacon drippings. Pour hot water over liver and cook slowly for five minutes, or until liver is heated through. Drain and put through food grinder. Com bine with bread crumbs. Season with grated onion, salt and pepper and moisten with milk. Shape into patties and fry in hot lard or bacon drippings. Liver Chow Mein 1 1-2 pounds sliced liver 2 tablespoons lard 1 cup diced celery 1-2 cups chopped green pepper. 1 No. 2 1-2 can tomatoes 1 can Chinese vegetables 6 tablespoons cornstarch 8 tablespoons brown sauce Giant Strawberry Potholder By MRS. ANNE CABOT Remember the old strawberry festivals on the church lawn—with lighted paper lanterns swaying from the trees—luscious strawberry short cakes and gobs of heavenly home-made strawberry ice cream to eat? Those were the days! It's pretty early to start thinking about spring strawberries—but we can start to make wonderful crocheted red and green flecked straw berry potholders for ourselves and our friends. fine of these would be a heartening "spring tonic’’ of a present. Make one for the new bride and tell her you hope her life will be mostly all "strawberries and cream!” Probably won't be—but there’s no harm in wishing, is there? Crochet potholder is really a giant strawberry—it's actually 7 1-2 inches long and 7 inches wide. Stem is 2 1-2 inches long and the leaves are crocheted separately and then attached to the bursting red berry. You'll need one ball of red knitting and crochet cotton and one ball of green—and you'll have a double thickness potholder that will defy any hot handled utensil. To obtain crocheting instructions for the Giant Straw’berry Potholder (Pattern No. 6333) send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Wilmington Morning Star, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pat tern ordered. Buying War Bonds Will Help * More Than Hiring Lecturers NEW YORK, April 30.— Would you clubwomen who make a practice of hiring people with big names to come and talk to you, like to know how one so-called celebrity —who has just made a nice pile on such a lecture tour — described you when she got back to New York? Well, here’s how one woman who took your money and let you look her over de scribed those of you who took auch pride in be Ruth Millett ing on the welcoming comuuu.cc. “They have bosoms (the emphasis is all her own) with little tags drip ping from them, as from a shelf, with the word ‘hostess’ printed on them. They wear pince-nez and round patches of unblended rouge on their cheeks. What ghastly composite personality they make.” This isn’t just an isolated case. You spend your money time after time to drag a celebrity to your city just so that you can say you ve seen him or her, and when this celebrity has taken your money, he or she goes back and ridicules you in private and in print. And, as long as you are such suckers that you go on helping to support celebrities just because their names impress you—they’re going to go on making fun of you. So. if your club has $500 or $1000 to spend—w'hy don’t you give it to the Red Cross, buy war bonds with it, or use it for some community welfare project? Personals Miss Melanie Goodman has left for Princeton university to attend the dances there this week-end. * * * Mrs. Ethel Adams has returned to the city after attending the Southeastern photographic conven tion at Winston-Salem. * * * Miss Betty Strickland, of Wil son is visiting Miss Betty Harriss. Harriss. 2 tablespoons soy sauce Salt and pepper Dice liver. Brown in hot lard. Add celery, green pepper and to matoes and allow to simmer about twenty minutes. Add drained Chi nese vegetables. When heated through, thicken with cornstarch blended with brown and soy sauces and enough water to make pour ing consistency. Season to taste. Serve on Chinese noodles. Rosehill ROSEHILL, April 30.—Miss Joyce Williams spent part of the past week with her sister, Eunice Margaret, at Hobgood.—Miss Vera Stroud is the guest of relatives in Kinston.—Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, who recently purchased and remodeled the home formerly occupied by Mrs. Etta Newton, have now moved into their home. —Mrs. Jim Henry and her son, Haywood, of High Point, are spending some time with Mrs. Henry’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Spear, man, at Delway.—Mrs. William Fussell is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lela Whitfield, in Goldsboro.— Misses Ethel J. Young and Rachel Herring, members of the Calypso school faculty, are now at home for vacation. Miss Ruth Wright of Raleigh, visited Miss Y’vonne Alderman last week. Miss Alderman and her guest visited Saturday with friends in Norfolk, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. El mo Teachey and children have moved to Wilmington, where Mr. Teachey holds a position in the shipyards.—Miss Margaret Rogers formerly employed as a graduate nurse at Richlands hospital, Va., visited relatives here the past week. Miss Rogers will enter on her new work in the Navy hospi tal, at Portsmouth, Va.—Week-end guests of Mrs. A. B. Vick were Miss Sarah Bailey, a student at Peace college, Raleigh, and Miss Aileen Farrior of Greenville. Mrs. Martha Scott was called last week to Rocky Mount because of the critical illness of her broth er, Cyrus Moore. Mr. Moore is now recovering.—Miss Betty Wil son, student of Duke university, spent the week-end at her home and was accompanied by her col lege mate, Miss Pat Nickelsen.— Miss Geraldine Rouse of Teachey, was the week-end guest of Miss Juan,ita Merritt. — Miss Johnnie Teachey visited her sister, Evelyn, at Flora Macdonald college, Thurs day of last week.—Mrs. W. N. Rouse, Mrs. Lloyd Hollingsworth and Lloyd Hollingsworth,, Jr., of Wilmington, visited here Wednes day.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward of Goldsboro, visited relatives here Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Herring Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Royle Kornegay of Seven Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Faison Turner and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Kennedy and son, of Pink Hill. Chaplain Gerald Ramaker, Cpl. Edward Hjerpe and Pvt. Robert Vines, all of Fort Bragg, were en tertained at supper on Saturday evening of the past week in the home of Mrs. E. G. Murray and Club Clock The Sunset Park school will present its annual program May Day Fashion, Friday evening, at 8 o’clock. All patrons and friends of the school are in vited to attend. The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will hold the monthly meeting Friday evening, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. R. Zibe lin, 718 Dock street. All mem bers are invited to attend. All women of the Wrights boro Home Demonstration club and women of the community interested in canteen work are asked to meet in the Wrights boro Clubhouse Friday after noon at 2:30 o’clock. The parish council of St. James’ church will meet Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock. All representatives are requested to attend. were overnight guests in the home I of Mrs. D. B. Herring. They were j dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. H. C. Marshall, Mrs. L. A. Wilson and Mrs. C. F. Hawes, in the home of Mrs. Marshall. The Fort Bragg group came over to pre sent a program Sunday morning in the local Methodist church, un der sponsorship of the Rosehill Music club. Chaplain Gerald Ra maker of Fort Bragg, was the guest Thursday and Friday of Jesse Fussell and L. A. Wilson. While here, Chaplain Ramaker en joyed a fishing trip with Mr. Fus sell. Pvt. Ralph Sheldon of Fort Bragg, was a week-end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson. 2 The American Red Cross has been granted priorities for pro duction of a limited number of mobile canteens, disaster relief units and ambulances. Emergency disaster relief units were especial, ly designed for use as ambulances, mobile canteens, for rescue and evacuation work, and as mobile highway first aid stations. 4 occasins for GROWING GIRLS Very popular I Girls' white elk rubber soled Indian type camp moccasin. Also in all brown or in brown and white. Sixes 3Vi to 8. $2.19. Very s m a rt ! Girls’ brown and white Moccasin Patch Dutchboy. Leather sole and heel. A & C widths. Sizes 4 to 8. Both styles wonder ful to wear with slacks or other casual attire. NATIONAL COTTON WEEK May 15th to 23rd BUT 0. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS BESULARK OUT OF TOOR INCOME Copyright 1942 Merit Shoe Co. 106 NORTH FRONT ST. LADIES’ BRIGHT COOL COTTON DRESSES SHEERS — STURDIES Large, new collection of crisp, cool cottons in sheers ; .id sturdy percales, easily tubbed at home, in small florals, stripes, dots and large designs. Sizes 9 to 52. $1.29 to $2.98 NEW SELECTION COCONUT STRAWS LADIES' PLAYSUITS $1.59 to $2.98 Smartly designed in striking colors and com binations in 2, 3 and 4 piece styles—make an early selection—many of these are not re-place able due to the Tear effort. Sizes 12 to 44. FULL GATHERED BROOMSTICK SKIRTS $1.00-$1.98 Full 72 inch swings, zipper and button plackets; bold, bright colors in large designs, including crazy quilt pattern. Sizes 12 to 20. LADIES' SUPS $1.29 Lovely rayon satin and crepe fabrics in lace trims, ruffled and tailored styles in white and tearose shades in 4 gore and true bias styles— Sizes 32 to 44 (ideal for graduation gifts). MEW HANDBAGS 59c-$1.00 Beautiful assortment of all white, brown and white and navy and white, black and red. Nicely lined—large selection of smart shapes in patent and calf—kid and figured, colorful homespun bags. STRIPED KRLNKLED BEDSPREADS $1.00 Just received, all perfect, scalloped sides end ends, in gold, rose, blue and green. Large sizes 80x105. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 79c to $2.48 Cool, short sleeve style with convertible collar In all white and colors. Sizes small, med. and large. MEN’S Sturdy Work Shoes $2.65 Full grain leather upp.ers. stitched and rivced. with long wearing composition soles. Sizes 6 to 12. Black or brown. LADIES' SANDALS $1.19 -$1.98 Cool, comfortable—easy to wear in white and colored combination, low and medium heels. NEW SPRING TIES 59c Smart, new stripes, plaids and figures in the new sail cloth, parachute cloth and Scott:, weaves in light and colored grounds—really rpr*' patterns and colors. MEN'S PAJAMAS $1.65 New selection just received in stripes. hull' coat style, adjustable waist—elastic inserts, sizes A to D. LITTLE ORPH AN ANNIE— Up Popped The Devil
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 1, 1942, edition 1
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